Egypt's Supreme Election Committee unveils the final result of a referendum on the nation's new constitution.<br/> <br />Judge Samir el-Matti told reporters the turnout was just under a third of voters.<br/> <br />Of those who took part almost two thirds backed the constitution drafted by Islamist supporters of President Mohamed Mursi.<br/> <br />The wording of the constitution has ignited a wave of protests.<br/> <br />These were the scenes in Alexandria last week ahead of the second round of referendum voting.<br/> <br />Mursi's backers say a new constitution was vital for the nation's transition to democracy and for stability to help its fragile economy.<br/> <br />Opponents say it favours Islamists and ignores the rights of women, and of Christians who make up a tenth of the population.<br/> <br />In a sign of how much the weeks of unrest have hit the economy the government's put a 10,000 limit on how much cash people can take out or bring into the country.<br/> <br />That's prompted some Egyptians to start withdrawing their savings in fear of more restrictions to come.
